Property to rent in the island of Kea- At the area of Koundouros which is located in the west side of the island,, only 500m away from the sea, placed in the islands' best spot within an area of 4 acres.The house is positioned on an amphitheatric spot with no other buildings in front of it, that allow Τhe guests to enjoy the incredible view over the Aegean Sea and the breathtaking sunset. The house is built from traditional stone of the island, this way of building gives guests the feeling of a traditional island lifestyle. also reasons of style, the house is especially cool. a house of 80m2, with 2 bedrooms , 2 bathrooms able to house 4-5 people. Fully equipped The building consists of two apartments, each with its own separate entrance and its own balcony. The owner of the house does not reside in the same building with their guests. Two kilometers from the house there is an organized beach with restaurant, bar, sunbed and playground, the beach is sandy also the water is very clean and deepens smoothly. Just beside this beach there is a second organized beach This beach is ideal for those who enjoy water sports, water skiing and diving.

The Kea island

Due to its proximity to Attica, Kéa (also called “Tzia”) is an easily accessible beauty with a scenery variety: steep mountains, small fields, olive groves, vineyards, valleys, picturesque coves, exciting hiking trails and off-the-beaten-track beaches. On the island with the largest oak forest in the Cyclades bird-watching is a real delight. For those who are into geology, there are plenty of small caves (like in Kálamos and in Áyios Timótheos). 36 km long cobbled trails will lead you to the four city-states of the ancient times: Ioulis, Karthaia, Koressia, Poiessa).
Situated in the centre of the island, at the site of the ancient city-state by the same name, the capital of Kéa (or Tziá), Ioulis, is a very picturesque town with ceramic-tile roofed houses, cobbled streets, arched passages, steps and squares.
Visit the exhibits evidencing prehistoric human life in the Neolithic settlement of Kefalá((PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) BC) and in the early Cycladic settlement of Agia Irene. The monastery of Panagia Kastriani (18th century) to the northeast is built on precipitous rocks, and offers an imposing panoramic view.
Kea is one of the most visited islands for the aficionados of sailing, due to its proximity to the Attica land. The area between Cape Sounio, Kea and Makronissos (means “Long Island” in Greek) is named Cavo Doro (Kafireas during the ancient times). Due to different steams and winds blowing from several directions it is considered to be one of the most difficult passages in the Mediterranean Sea. Actually, the meaning of Cavo Doro is not “Cape Gold” but a paraphrase of Cavo Duro, which mean Hard Cape.
In the area of Cavo Doro there are also many more or less ancient shipwrecks. It is believed that the Greek ships were wrecked here on the way back from Troy. As technology has advanced, the passage is now safer and became a challenge for people who enjoy sailing; in a way, passing by Cavo Doro is considered to be an extra badge of skill for sailors.
In Kea’s waters lies the wreck of the Britannic, sister ship to the Titanic, a favourite destination for diving enthusiasts.